The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-23 00:00:00

furthet intelligence from St. Petersburg!). A curious report is given in one of the Journals, of.the existing state of the Russian Military Colo liiikr—an Institution, from which such serious ap prgiension hag been entertained, by the Powers of Western Europe. The schools for soldiers' children iu this country, are calculated to produce an he reditary supply for the military profession, but in . Russia, the principle was extended to the esta blishment of Colonies of soldiers, from whose na tural increase the armies of the Empire were to be recruited. The in ten tion of this hotbed, and nursery fo r a race of soldiers wa • s to relieve th e E m pi re i n genera I, from the necessity of military conscrip. tionls4U t the project has completely failed. Had the plan succeeded, there would have been in Russia, a caste decidedly devoted to war, and re strained to the profession of destroying, as exclu. L ively, as any of the different castes of Hindos t~3l ;~ TIIF. RUSSIAN MILITARY COLONIES. ST. PETE ItSßUall, DEc. . The official report respecting the military lt colonies is l 7 now published, and is extremely remarkable in its kind. Its author e°ll taAraksehejeff the Governor of these colonies. It a p- Pearl from the report that the advantages which were p ro p ose d 10 the establishment of those colonies h a ve no t b een o b ta i ne d. It was calculated that they would increase within themselves aafficiently to render any other mode of recruiting unnecessary. lint the mortality among the sons of the soldiers has been so g . r eat in co m p ar i son with the births, that Count ArakschejefF 4114 Obliged, in order to co m pl e t e th e reg i men t s , to ta k e so l- Tiers' children front the Crown villages, or from vill a ges be f°llging to oth er propr i etors. But where would children be °t lrld; if the whole army were colonized, and the conscription b° , l ithod• We see further from the report, that of the 16,001 Les, and 1°,070 females, composing the northern district, " 1 Y 4 ,761 have not become a burden to the Government, con. se luently th e G overnment h as h a d toprov id e for 23,231,instead t'f for 8,000, which was the utmost number provided , t Or. Thus a b o u t s i x - sevent h s parts o f t h ese m ili tary co l onies do not support and maintain themselves as it was expected they would do. On the contrary, the Government must find sup port and provisions for the colonized battalions, as well as for ,thoss on service, and at the same time provide for the other in uigent individuals, of whom there is a constantly increasing number in these settlements. It may therefore be assumed, that, if the six hundred battalions of the Russian army two hundred were settled, the remaining part would cost m uc h Note than all the si x hundred would have cost. To this ; non be added the exp ences o f t h e fi rst esta bli s h ment, and the as • m the annual revenue. It is said that every colonized re eir4ent cost the State five millions of rubles annually. This would make fur 200 regiments the enormous sum of 1000 mil "" of Rubles. But if we take only the half the stn will still be Very large. If there plan were to be executed to t its full strtat, the Colonization would include three millions of indi -71'1'4, each of theta pilYs the Government a poll -tax, which, all average, may be e sti ma ted at e i g h t ru b les at t h e least. °t e re would th ere fi )re b e an annua l l oss of 24 millions of rubles, to mention the dished amount of the Brandy ills ra,tiller!es, and many other branches of Revenue, as this 14 - 'flitation reduces our peasants to poverty. Such great w eri .ioast were certainly not contemplated when this idea h i ss , s loggested to the late Emperor. indeed other powers „,. conceived much too formidable an idea of this i' n ' t e rn. It has besides produced effects equally import naelancholy, with respect to the dispositions of the ZP,',e; d it has excited great discontent, both among the nobility lat'_ute peasants. The former suffered in their revenues—the „ all were disturbed in their economy (the farmers distil and t rot P u ult). In this we must seek the first cause of a discon to bi. Intieh the late Emperor himself was not in any respect arne." VIENNA, JAN: 11. Ilia I mperial otit al Hi g h ness t h e A rc hd u k e F er didand of' Este set oest?-day on his mission to St. Petersburgh. Ills Highness (411, 7 waY of Oreslaw, anti will be three weeks on the road.— aemeina Zeitung, Jan. 19.) VIENNA, J. 9. Sir liud Isl and ° an Lowe, Li eute n an t-Gen e ral, and Governor of the ksatin °r C eylon, left thi s c i t y o n th e s t h to procee d to Con aPle--(Prankfort Payers, Jan. 16.) S espers from various parts of ths United t "Itea, were received last night at the North " 4 South American a - gee -House. The 144 * are from New York, to the Id in -Btlnt. The question, as to the attouds.ice of C ommissioners on the part of ths United St "6o at the approaching Congress of Pa utt, i , s set at r e st, by a parsgrsPh In tho' sa.' • 411o nal Alctlirrenc er which gives the RAMS of the C o mmissioners, and Secretary to the Com- A Baltimore Paper of the %Sat, notices the srrival of a schooner from Rio, with ad rte 4 to the 14th of November, at which time seq.. ' ll prep arat i ons were making for war with utie n o l.Ay res A„ te flentri C AN COMMIS'SIONERS TO PANAMA.—The Na. the ntellivneer of y ta t er d ay sa y s --" It is understood that wt trel +s ident has no m i nate d to t h e Senate, as Commissioners sitiolne at of this Government to the assembly of American Panama, Richard C. Anderson, of Kentucky, (at nt Minister to the Republic of Colombia), and John skew o f Philadelphia. Willi am B. R oc h ester, o f N ew nominated asSecretary to the Commission." (From a Baltimore Paper of Dec. 20.) 1114 1 2 f, MO Dr. JANEnto.—lly the schooner Blucher, Cap stlvi,s'nttl, at thi s port on Monday night from Rio, we have li tti ,7 4 to the 14 t h November. Captain S. reports that a war i a , e on Buenos Ayres and B raz il was d a il y expecte d to ta k e l hu p re parations were making at Rio accordin g ly.— litijelsels of war were all ordered to be ready for sea by the to Some disturbances had taken place at Pernambuco be it i German regiment and the Pernambucians-the latter, 111 k -s : t i t led. were much cue up—the two Colonels of the regi tN, been sent to Rio for trial. A report prevailed cur at Itio that Lord Cochrane was to return from England Iri,'"e frigate Piranga, when she was refitted. The Blucher i;tdispatchea for G overnment. The intelligence published t h: week, of the defeat of the Brazilian troops by the patriots if ! th e panda orieotal, had re ac h e d Ri o, and it was added that tazillan soldier s had gone over to the patriots. ll 1,, (From the Ne w Y ork Gazette o f Dec. 31.) following Message has been transmitted to the Lower nt'o of Congress : "CONFIDENTIAL. 7 ' o the "tome of Representatives qf the United-Stater. c t " Was Dec. , 1825. % 1 , 11 compliance with a resolution hington, of the House 26 of Repro- AV l ves of the 20th instant, I now tran sm i t a copy of the th el ;aite of P res id ent Jefferson to both Houses of Congress of 41.04„,11 January, 1803, recommending an exploring expedition this - 1 1 ,thla Continent. .It will be perceived on the perusal of %pp leas, age, that it was confidential, for which reason the to tf.°! a is now communicated in the same manner, leaving I:4 4 dfirnent of the House to determine whetber.any ude ae4lion yet rem a i ns for withholding it from publration. r — IN-9 , 1 no other document or information in relation to the t ht t ',M eet ofHouse hich I consider as coming within the scope o f 4 the . "JOHN QUINCY ADAMS." ;Five ( f atRY.--just as our pap er w as go in g t o p ress , we re '4l 'le following letter from the Colombian Consul in this I st (l entl New York, December' 29, 1025. ~,"f her eln en---The proclamation which appeared in your paper Iteri 4 Y 7 as issued by the President of Colombia, is a poor - " 4l lll4. l Patio perhaps at Pernambuco, with some political or he 4 ° la' object. The forger of it is as ignorant of geography 1 1 , 1 rs t,hll.4to.quainted with the political principles and sacred t i 9 Pe y oi r lead the sword of' the Liberator of Colombia. 1 11k Pro p wil l laY something on the subject, or publish, if you e this communication. Reipectfull Sir obedient servant, y, ,_your A 1 XAVIER DEL AIEDINA. fo l let f lo t Qt th e e r ° l n, Tampico . , in allusion to the recent event of the e h et ,_ title of San Juan, says—." Alvarado will now soon wietle, which will immediately be transported to Vera The following copy of a letter from New York was posted this morning at the New England Coffee House : NEW forts, JAN*. 2.—We learn by the arrival of the Eliza, Capt. Banker, from Alvarado yesterday, the news of the sur. render of St. Juan d'Ullon tvas received there on the 19th, and on the 24th great rejoicings took place throughout lilexico, which continued for three days, agreeably to the President's proclamation. All was hustle and confusion at Alvarado when the Eliza sailed, in consequence of the great preparations that were making by the inhabitants to remove to Vera Cruz furni ture and m:rchandize of every description, which were strewed along the beach, ready to be taken on board coasters. Several merchants had already rented houses at Vera Cruz, and were only waiting for permission from Government to transport their goods in foreign veskls, free of duty , . The transporta tion, however, would be delayed some time, as the houses at Vera Cruz were in a very bad condition, and would require a deal of repairs. People were flocking into Vera Cruz from every part of the country to secure houses. The ship Clay, ar rived at Boston from Batavia, sailed 20th Sept. We learn from our friend Alr. Topliire that martial law still existed through out the Island of Java, but the public mind was much more mild. When the Romulus sailed a sufficient force had assem. Wed in Samarang for its defence, which had once been out to attack the insurgents, who on their approach fled. WI received last night Brussels Papers to the 22d, Frankfurt to the 16th, and Austrian Ob servers to the 12th instant. The former says that Count Nusscr.uovE had addressed a note to the Representatives of the Foreign Powers at St. Petersburg!), announcing the accession of Nlcuor,AS, arid then proceedin g thus— " Called to the inheritance of the dominions of the Emperor 'Alexander, the Emperor Nicholas inherits also the principles which directed the Policy of his august predecessor, and his Imperial Majesty has therefore given orders to his Ambassa dors, 3linisters, and Agents at 'Foreign Courts, to declare to them, that earnestly striving to follow the footsteps of the :So vereign, whose loss he deplores, he will profess the same fide lity to the engagements contracted by Russia, the same respect for all rights consecrated by exi s ti ng treat i es, t h e same attach. ment to the maxims which insure the general peace, and of the bonds that subsist between the Powers.--On the other hand, the Emperor confidently hopes from them the same disposi tion to maintain these relations of intimate friendship, and mutual confidence, which, having been established and main tained under the Emperor Alexander, have given to Europe ten years of repose." These Papers state that all was tranquil at St. Petersburg!), nod that the number of Officers put upon their trial was 40. The Marquis of rti,' BEA UPI ERRE, whom A LaxANDen. had appointed his Ambassador to Constantinople, is now sent on a mission to Austria. The Hungarian Diet con tinues to vindicate its independence, and to protect the integrity of the Constitution of its country. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Fa - - reign Office from Paris. A letter received from Buenos Ayres, states that the Brazil Consul had demanded and receiv ed Ids passports, and had left that place. The Gazette of Saturday, we regret to notice, contains a list of no - less than forty-seven new Bankrupts, including nine Declaratious of In. solvency. We understand the Duke of "WELLINGTON has been selected by his MAJEsTy to be the bearer of an Autograph Letter of Condolence, and, at the same time, Congratulation to the new Em. peror of RUSSIA, and that his Grace will shortly take his departure on this important (Morning (jhi•onick.) The last dispatches fr'om Lord Am/Ices; dated Sept. 11, which were brought by the. Tiger, vey the most satisfactory assurances of the pro sperous state of Our affairs in the East. Colonel DAsuwoon, Consul General at Vera Cruz, is arrived at the George Inn, Portsmouth, to take his passage in the Tweed, Captain FRED. LYNN. CHAS. NI'KENZIT, Esq., Consul General in Hayti (St. Domingo), is expected to arrive in a few days. In consequence of the great expence incurred by the Burmese war, it is understood that the East India Company will find it necessary to avail themselves of the full extent of the privi lege granted them by et of Parliament of is. suing " bonds " for circulation in the London market. The amount at present out is, we be. have, very considerably within that privilege. The GovernMent House of Portsmouth Garri son, on the Grand Parade, is takirig down, it being intended to build on the site two spacious houses, suitable for the constant residence of both the Governor and Lieut.-Governor, and for the occasional Royal visits to the port. The present residence of the Lieut.-Governor, in St. Thomas -street, will be convert. ed into a Military Hospital. The new residences will he com menced in the spring. The convicts are, in the mean time, to be employed in the demolition of the old 'Government House, and clearing the ground. This building is the most ancient within the walls of the garrison. It appears to base originally been part of an Hospital, called the , Hospital of St. Nicholas," or Domes Del, and was founded for 12 old men, by Peter de Rupibus, in 1205. At the dissolution of religious monastic houses by Henry VIII., it'wae converted into a dwelling-house for the residence of the Governor of the town, since which period great alterations and modern improvements have been made in it. Near this building is the equally ancient Chapel belonging to it, which has been many years assigned t o t h e use of the officers and soldiers of the garrison. This building, - as far as is yet known, is not to be taken down.--(Hurnphire Telegraph.) BEITII OF ROSE LAMBERT PRICE, Eq.—.W e are sorry to announce the death of ROSE LAM. BERT PRICE, Esq., the eldest son of Sir Ross PRICE, Bart., and nephew of the late Countess TALBOT.--.About two years ago Mr. Price inter. married with the Countess of Desart, to whom his many virtues have rendered his loss irre- parable. It is but due to his memory to that his talents, which were of the highest order, presented to Ireland, the country of his adop tion, a pledge for his well-directed exertions in her cause, which his characteristic seal and fear less energy could not have failed to redeem. The county in which lie resided since his mar riage has to deplore the loss of a powerful cham pion, and those who were happy in the know ledge of his many excellencies cannot easily for get how fondly they had anticipated the reward of them. Mr. Price had entered into the geld of Literature, and among the early productions of his pen, a Poem, entitled IRELAND, abounds with spirited description and well pointed satire. He died at the age of 26. Cruz. Owners of stores in the latter place, expecting this re sult. have been for some time asking ten to twelve thousand dollars rent for then)." We understand that Captain T. W. Brotherton of the Co lombian brig Vencedor, who was charged before the United States Circuit Court now sitting in this city with enlisting men and increasing his armament, in violation of existing laws, was honourably acquitted yesterday of the said charges. THE FUNDS. Cousols--S'aturchty 'closed After the Close opened SOS f Consols began at SOH-, and went up to SO ; i i, but at one o'clock had receded to 84 Willi the exception of some heavy purchases by a lead ing Operator, the transactions of the mining have not been exten•iive. et is surmised, that this Ball fur time, is operating nt the samo price as a Bear, for money 3 per Cent. Reduced 3j per Cent. Reduced New 4 per Cent. India Bonds Exchequer Bills, .C.lOl0 —par 2 pm. 12.'.00-1 um. 1:100-1 3 pm. FOREIGN. - - - - E. - 8 10 pni. Russian Bonds have risen to 85. In Mexican Bonds also, there has been some advance since Saturday. In other Foreign, bat little business. Russian, 85; Mexican 5 per cont., G 3 ; Mexi jan G per cent. 681 ; Colombian, 1821, 6 0 .1 ; Peruvian, .19.1-; Danish, 601; Spanish, 12:1. SHARES. Anglo Mexican 71 prem.; Pasco 3 dis.; United Mexican 6f prem.; L:vorpool and Manchester Railway 20 prem.; British Iron 101 dis. PAST Conulv since one o'clock have receded to 8041, both for Money and Account. The de• cline is ascribed to a Liebretv having been de tected in the act of lapping—selling privately while professing to be a buyer. FASFI lONA RIX INTELLIGHNCE. TIIE KING, &c. WINDSOII, JAN. `22.—This morning his AMAJLSTY, ac. companied by his Suite, heard Divine Service performed at the New Private Chapel, by the Rev. Sumner. Oa Friday even ing his Majesty's Dinner Party consisted of—Prince Ester. hazy and Prince 3letternich, the Duke of Dorset, Earl and Countess Harcourt, Lord and. Lady Owdyr, Lord Graves, Sir 11. Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle, '&c.--..The same suite of rooms were occupied as on Wednestlay.svening, which were again lighted anti decorated in the most brilliant manner. 'me private band of his Majesty were stationed in the Conser vatory, and delighted the company , by their superior per furmancea during the evening. After breakfact yesterday isorn" ing, the following visitors took leave of his Majesty, at the Royal Lodge:—Princess piterhazy and 'Metternich, the Duke of Dorset, Lord and Lady awydyr,,itind Sir H. Vivian. Lord Graves continues at the Lodge as Lord in Waiting: , Ilia Ma jesty has not continued his airinks. Her Royal ".th Princess Augusta returned to Frogmore Lodge yeteriley After. noon, from a visit to the Duchess of Gloucester, at l3akihot Park. Tice 114'11 Ilighn44 this day had Divine Service per-. formed at Frogmore, by her domestic' Chaplain 'the Rev; Gossett. • •: The Duke and Duchess of Clarence left their residence at Bushy, • on Wednesday,filiti vlifted t o D uc h ess of Kent et her appartments at the King's Palace, Kensington. his Royal Highness proceeded to his temporary residence in (Tharles-strect, Berkeley-squ are . I n the afternoon the Royal Duke returned to Kensington together with his Duchess, and dined with the Duchess of Kent. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence afterwards left on their return to Bushey. Mr. Secretary Canning arrived at his residence, in Downing street yesterday afternoon from Connie Wood, where the Right Honourable Gentleman had been staying on a visit to the Earl of Liverpool. Mr. Secretary Peel arrived in town on Saturday from the seat of Earl Verulani, at Verulam, near St. Albans. The Chancellor t f the Exchequer, after transacting business at the Treasury on Saturday, left town in the afternoon for Beckenham. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastingv and family, will leave England in a few day,. Sir Wm. Heatlicote, Bart. of Huntley Park, is appointed Vice-President of the Hampshire Agricultural Society, for the present year, The benevolent Lady 31ildway has, among her numerous acts of charity, transmitted to the Mayor of Peters field, the sum of fifty pounds, to be applied as lie may consider most conducive to the relief of the wants of the poor, during the in clemency of the winter season. The blessings of the poor are upon this Lady. Fate AT Till CAPITOL.—(I4 'OM the Wash. 'ngton National Intelligencer, Dec: 240—About 12 o'clock on Thursday night, Vincent, the ser geant of the guard on duty at the Capital, being apprised of an unusual light in the apartment of the Library of Congress, alarmed• the librarian, who instantly came to the spot„ and on opening the doors, perceived a part of the gallery (of wood) which runs round the apartment . to be on fire. He immediately removed the books in the alcove adjoining, and the alarm being spread, the citizens promptly assembled. An engine and hose were brought, and by the active. exertions of the firemen, aided by a number of members of Congress, who vied with one another in there ex.' ertious to save the Library, the !lames were exact. guished in less than an hour. Very few of the books, and those of little value, are consumed. Some others, of course, are injured by the wet s and by a hasty removal; but the loss is trifling to what might have been expected. The ceiling of the saloon is partly destroyed, and one of the alcoves of this beautiful apartment. It is believed that jthe fire originated from a candle left in the gal. lery by a gentleman who was reading there till a late hour, and which, being,' up stairs, was not noticed when the Library 'was closed. The unusual-light was perceived by Mr. Everett, of the House of Representatives, who was returning to his lodgings from an evening party, and who indicated it to the guard. Among the members earliest roused, and most active, were 1111. nous ton, Mr. Webster, 111 r. Dwight, and._Mr.. Wick liffe. Mr. Wa rd, of New York, narrowly escaped great injury from the falling of the plaster: Few of the citizens were roused, and the members Of Congresit are,entitled to:much of the credit .of having saved the Library and all the perishable part of the building. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, .Tarr. 23. LIVERPOOL, JAN'. 21,7-Willd S. W.—Arrived the ,packet ship Columbia,. Graham„from New York, sailed the 2d instant, Passengers ; G. B. Symes,. Esq. .1. Grainger, Esq. Alethley, Esq. of Montreal ; 0. D. Ward, Esq. and Thomas Carter, Esq. of New York ; James Leighton, Esq. Boston. Henry Clay, Parker, from Baltimore and Cork ; Waterloo, Dudne, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Maria Louisa, Paul, from. St. Andrews, New . Brunswick, sailed 3d Dec. ; on the 16th January, in lat. 50. 59. long. - 12. 51. spoke the brig Eliza, from St. Andrews, for Liverpool; Caroline, Wallace, St. Michaels, sailed Dec. 23, same day spoke the Julia from Liver pool for Terceira ; on 27th Dec. in lat. 42. 11., long. 21. 14. spoke_the brig Providence, of Teignmouth, from Newfound land for Lisbon. The Harmony, Size, for Liverpool, was driven on shore off Portsmouth N. H. ; part of the cargo (crates) have been saved with the rigging; the vessel." will be lost; the Don Quixotte, Clark, for Havre, at New I Yoik the Ist instant ; Sea Island, Attwood, from Mar seines, at New York, Ist instant; Mazzinghi, Carlow, London, at ditto, Ist inst. ; Florida, Rowland, from Lisbon, at ditto, Ist inst. ; Lucinda, llilles, from Smyrna, at ditto, Ist inst..; the Union, Smith, cleared at New Orleans fur Liver. pool, Dec. 6. The outward-bound remain. . Cowls, JAN. 22.—Arrived - the Industrie, Baulson, Dutch ship, front Batavia; Courier, Martin, Dutch brig, from Ha vannah, seven weeks out ; Massasait, Holmes, American brig, from Salem for Antwerp, °lithe Wight. Sailed the Pactolus, Beeson, American ship, for Amsterdam; Albion, Lee, Ante. rican ship, for London ; America, Lake, American brig, for Antwerp. Also arrived the American ship Francis, Russell, from Richmond 53 days ; on the 7th inst. in Ist. 49. 29. N., long. 10. 19. W., fell in with the Agnes, of and for Leith, D. Smith Master, from St. Mary's, Nova Scotia, in a sinking state; took the Master and crew, twelve in number, from the wreck and brought them to this port, hav ing previously lost one man, Edward Norris. The Agnes, while laying too in a gale on the 15th December, shipped a tremendous sea, fell over four or five streaks, when the Master finding her strained, and filling with water, cut away her foremast : she then righted, and the crew continued from that day to the 7th instant, when they were delivered from their peribos situation by Captain Russell ; and the Captain, with the crew of the Agnes, wish to express their sincere thanks to Captain Russell for his hospitality and benevolen 80 80 4 1 -4. :reatment towards them.—Slti , .Tiger*, Kent, sailed for London :yesterday), falling calm on Friday, compelled to anchor.— Wind Air.S.W. light breezes. COWES; JAW. 21.—Calm and foggy weather.—Ar rived the Palinure, Williams, from Batavia, 103 days out, bound to Rotterdam ; Francis, Sylvester Russell, from Rich mond, 53 days out. Fell in on the 7th instant, in lat 49. 2L., long. 10. 19. W., with the brig Agnes, David Smith, of and for Leith, from St. Mary's, Nova Scotia, dismasted and in a sinking state ; took the Master awl crew, twelve in number, and brought them to this port, having lost one man (Norris) previouely to falling in with the Francis. The Agnes passed on the 23th December, in lat. 40., long. 21., a bark, having yel low painted sides, appatently timber-loaded, water-logged and loss of main-mast and top-masts, abandoned by the crew. Spoke by the Francis on the 13th inst., 120 miles westward of Scilly, the transport ships No. 10 and 18, from Portsmouth ; could not ascertain further,particulars, it blowing very hard...._ On the 19th inst., off the Start, the brig Minor, Oake, from Ireland, for London, eignt days out. Sailed the Tiger, Kent, for London. [FROM LLOYD'S.] JAN. 22. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrived, and sailed for the Elver the, Heighington, Wil son , f rom P enang; London Packet, Cook, from Pam ; Ann, Blackwood, from Quebec; Lynn, Hyam, St. Michael's; 'Wakefield, Crookshanks, Oporto ; Seville ; Ann, Drybro, Oporto ; Rosalind, Antrim, Honduras; Orb, Postgate, Cadiz; Andrew lll‘Questi, —, Quebec; and Alonzo, from Borde aux . Pon T o TT], JAN. 22.—Wind Perkins,S. W. and calm.—Passed by the Boyne, Lawson, from Calcutta. Arrived the General Morrison, front Oporto ; Mary, -----, from Sincapore ; Polinair, Williams , front Batavia ; Industrie, ----- from ditto ; Couri er , Martin, Havannah. Sailed the Thomey'Close, Ayre, for New York. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 21.—Wind N.—Arrived the Swallow, ----, from St. John's, N. 13.; Active, Hayman, from Cork. Passed by the Ann Elizabeth, Brown, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, JAN. 21.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Fortitude, Stephenson, from Lisbon, leaky, and must dis. charge ; Emulous Steamer, front London for Calcutta; Helen, Pile, from Cork. Sailed the Sandwich Packet, for Lisbon Dove, Quick, for Vera Cruz ; E x p e di t i on, IVatson, for Jamaica ; and Ruby, Cornebv, London. Lwrupoor., Jarr.2l.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived yestey day the Isabella, Hodgson, from Antigua ; Hero, Jones, from Newfoundland ; Fame, Davis, front St. Michael's ; Emma, Cooper, from Terceira; Indiana, Tickle, Oporto; Emma, , St. Michael 's; also , to-day, the Henry Clay, Parker, from Baltimore ; Waterloo, Dudna, St . John's, N. 11. ; Caro. L in fi c . , t i e r a l l ) l o a r e t e, th S e t. m li l i t c i t r h o t s u e l:s p ; a a v t i t e d s, A fr c o t m tve A , nAtigsllti,Lfront Lisbon, Arrived off Weymouth the Lord Amherst, from Bengal. Off Dover the Charlotte Wylie, fiteriken, from St. Domingo; Hero, Ro►Wish, from Rio; and Louisa, Barnes, from St. 31 WI aers. '!'he ift;rinony, Sim, from Liverpool, i struck on the Wh a l es Back off Portsmouth, N. H., bilged, and s under water. The Rrailsford, Wilson, from St. John's, N. 8., has arrived at Cork water-logged, and part of the carp thrown overboard. The Royal Charlotte, Corbyn, from New South Wales to India, is reported to be lost. THE ROYAL NAVY. PoItTSMOTITII, JAN. 21.—This morning arrived the Liffey frigate, Capt. Thos. C o o, from the East India command, hav ing been relieved by the Boadicea frigate, Commodore Sir Jas. Brisbane. She sailed from Calcutta on 20th August; Madras 17th Sept. ; Trincomalee 25th Sept. ; the Cape of Good Hope 25th November ; and St. Helena, November 28. Sir James Brisbane, after having had en interview with Lord Amherst, sailed in the Boadicea, to conduct th e n ava l o p erat i ons on t h e. Burmese coast. The Larne had sailed for New South Wales the Tamar was at Trincomalee; t h e A l l i gator and Arachne,; at Rangoon ; the Slaney, at Madras. The Owen Glendower was left at the Cape ; the Leven, Baracouta,jtnd Albatross, had sailed to survey the West Coast of Africa. The passengers by the Liffey are—Capt. Blankley, and the officers of his Majesty'a late ship Sophie, (sold out of the service), the Rev. W. G. Boyce, late of the Boadicea ; and Lieutenant Murray, late of the Leven. On Thursday a Court Martial commenced on board his Ma. jesty's ship Victory, to inquire into the nine objections or alle. gations made by Mr. M`C(')y, purser of his lilajesty's,ship Espiegle, for not signin g the certi fi cate of Captain Chapman, his then Commanding tficer, which was necessary for the pur. pose of authenticating and paying his Captain's accounts. The attention of the court has been occupied in taking the evidence or the prosecutor, Mr. M'Coy, on all the allegations, and of several other witnesses on th e m i nor o ne s. At three o'clock to.. of indisposition, day, the prosecutor havin g com pl a ined the Court adjourned further proceedings until Monday morning next. 61 pt. G.:W. H. 'Whish is appointed to the Scylla, vice De Crespigny, deceased; Lieut. G. Young, to the rank of Com. mender, and to command the Beaver, vice Whish ; Capt a i n R. A. Yates, Lieut. , C. Begot, Mr. Wylie, Surgeon, and Mr. Parker, Purser, .to the Espiegle. Lord Win. Paget has taken the command of, the Philomal, at this port, for Channel service. Lieutenant Thomas Edward Hoare (brother of Sir William 1316% ir ts . ml, Mr. Pearce, of H. Hope Bingham Haste, Bart. K.C.8.), is promoted to the rank of Commander ; Mr. Charles Paget, of the Royal George yacht. (son of Rear ! I . a A r i tr a t n i P r a a r t the 'Victory, are promoted to. the rank of Lieutenant. - (nephew w l o tl f ie d li m o l n ate . S R ir e ( l -; DEYENPORT, AN. 19.—Came i n t h e Carnelian from a cruise. Sailed the Nightingale on a cruise; Onyx transport, with victualling stores for Corfu. Lieutenant R. Rochefort is appointed to the Bittern tender, vice Dwyer. _‘. THE ARMY. Omost 'SATIIIIDAY'3 GAZETTE, Jr.Al IVar Office, Jan. 20, 1826. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Second Lieut. Edwit,rd Vandeleur, from the 00th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ilarington, promoted. 14th Regiment of Foot-- Ifospital.Assistant :Hugh Lindsay iituart to be Assistaz4.Surgeon, vice George Evers, who retires upon half pay. lath Ditto—Lieut. Thos. Bannister, to be Captain, by pur. chase, vice Grierson, promoted. 20th Ditto —Alex. Boddam, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Furlong, promoted. 21st Ditto—Gendernan Cadet Harper Brade, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice' Anstruther, promoted in the 83d Foot. 83t1 Ditto—Second Lieutenant Robert Anstruther, from the 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ilaggerstone, promoted. Ist West India Regiment_ William Edie, Gent. to be En. sign, by purchase, vice Stroude, promoted. 2d Ditto— Charles J. Goulden, Gent. to be Ensign, by put. chase, vice Tomkins, promoted. illiam Thomas Daunt, Gent. to be En. signs, by purchase. MEmoßANDUst—Ensign John Lawrence Macdonnell,upon half.pay 25th Foot, has obtained his Majesty's permission to retire from the service. Commissions In the Regiment of Berwickshire Yomanry Cavalry. Capt. John Spottiswoode to be Major ; Lieut. Thos. Bruce to be Captain. Commissions in the North Derbyshire Corps of Yeomanry CLeavalry. Cornet Wm. Swymmer acroft to be Lieutenant, vice Arkwright, resigned; Cornet Jas. Oldham Sweltenliain to be Lieutenant, 'vice gnowlys, resigned ; Wu), Pole Thornhill, Gent. to be ditto, vice Gardon, resigned. LONDON MA-likEi'S. CORN EXCHANGE, .T.ax. 23. The supply during the last week has been very limitekl, ex. cept of Oats and Flour, which was large. This morning there is a tolerably large supply from the adjoining counties. The Wheat trade for fine samples is tolerably brisk, but for other sorts there is little demand at the prices of last Monday. Prime samples of malting Barley obtained a sale ; in other kinds little doing. Beans sell very heavily at last quotations. Oats are plentiful, and sales aro made with difficulty, so that lower prices arc submitted to. The Flour trade remains as last quoted. AulttvaLs LAST WEEK.—English Wheat, 1,614 ; Bar. ley, 3,012 ; Alalt, 4,318 ; O ats, 14,291 ; Beans, 388 ; l'ease, 697; Irish Wheat, -; Oats, 8,43,5 ; Foreign Oats 523 ; .Barley, 3,923 quarters ; Flour, 7,329 sacks. , Wheat, lied (old) ....Ma (18s Beans, Small ( ) 4 new 45s White (ald) ...58 s 7 4s (old) 46s 48s Red (1823) ..... .48s 55s Tick (new) 40s 42s rime - (old) 42s 44s Superfine ....62s 84s Harrow (e) 44s 45s White(1825)...52s 16s (old) 461 489 ----. Fine ......... 62s Drank ..... --- Superfine ....65s 68s Oats, Feed 24 dose 274 Rye (new) 36 s 40 s Fin e ......... 26s 2 9. Bat ley 3l. -- Poland .............260 28e -- Fine (new) 37s 39s ----Fine 0 8s 30s ----Superfine 4os 42s Potatoe ois 30s Malt 58564, ---------Ftne 30s 31s --Fine .................. 1354 70* - Scotch 12s 334 Peas Grey (new) 43s 45s Flour (per sack).. 35s 60s Dlaple (new) 48s 48s -- Seconds Ns 34e ---White (new)....40s 45s - North Counts 48s it/s --- .Boilers 130 s 56s Br an y.. l2s 131 SINERAL AVERAGE PRICE or eatAlN,nund T}!% RitTRRNI RECEVE IN THE WICICK 'ENDIO atNG JAN. 14. Wheat, 119s I . D ; Raley, 365. 7d. ; s, Ns. I Id. ; Rye, 435. Cd.; Beans, 40 a . 4d. ; Peas, 445. lid. The Average Price of Brown or Aluseovado Su g ar, computed Jan. 10, 1826, i s 30 0 . 11 41. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN, 23. Tit* following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prises atSmithlield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET Masts 193 Sh . Calves ... a, 122 I Pigs eep 90 To sink the Offal, per st one of 8115. Hetf 4s Ad to as Ot: "Vlts,l ... at 0.1 10 as Od Mutton 4s &toas Od I Pock d. Od to tie Oct Lamb Os (hi to Os Od. HAY AWI) STRAW, PEE LOAD. Hay ZS 10 to £4 15 I (loyal. £4 41 to LA 10s Straw £l HU to £2 04. - In reference to the ilatton-garden Police Re port, we are authorized to state that Mr. BuT- TtawonTu has returned the cushions to Mr. Kt N. TON, of Lamb's Conduit-street. THE LATE LORD A RTII un day last, the charger of the deceased young Nobleman was shot in the Barracks, and buried behind the Infirnsary.—( York Paper.) Madame VEITRIS was at the Catholic Meeting in Dublin last Monday. A Mr. PELBY, from the New York and Boston Theatres, is to perform Hamlet at Drury-lane, On Wednesday. Mal. St nnosts.—BEnv E GREATHEED, of Guy's Cliff, on the Avon, recently deceased, was the early patron of Mrs. Siddons. This unrivalled daughter of Me/pomcnc, after being the vocal heroine of her father's provincial company, re tired into the family of the Greatheeds, where her highly-cultivated talents and polished man ners, endeared her to the large circle of well educated persons connected with it. We believe Mrs. Siddons resumed her theatrical pursuits on quitting the hospitable roof of Mr. Greatheed, and burst upon the world by her performances at Bath, from whence she came to London. BIRTH. 'The LAtly of John Curwood, Burister-at-inw, of a 6011. MARRIED. On the 21st inst., at St. 31ary's, Islington, Mr. Richard Well, of Watiing-street, Cheapside, and Claress-htee Pentonville, to Cath er i ne E lizabeth, eldest daughter ont o p f this late IV. Wykes, of It. John-street. • D 1 ED. On the 21st inst., at his house at Camberwell, in the fillti year of his age, Apsleyßatt, Esq. of the firm of Penetts and Breen, of St. Paul's Clutch-yard and the Falcon glass works, Blackfriat s. On the 19th inst., at the house of his mother, St. Thomas. street, Southwark, Mr. John Cox, late of Berners-street, Ox ford-street. On the 16th Inst., John Hill, agriculttAal implement-msnu. facturer, of Oxford.street, Loadon, aged 65. On the 19th inst., aged 62, Rebekah, wife of James Jacob, of Deptford-bridge, the only daughter of William Sloman, 03rmerly of the same place. On Sunday, the 22d inst., at his house in the City.road, James Carter, Esq., late of Barbican, aged 68. On the 19th inst., at St. Arvon' s , Al oamout h s hi re, Josep h Earle, Esq. late of Watling-street, London. On the 20th inst., in Saekville-strect, Major Wm. t Tins, Assistant-Adjutant General of Royal Marines. Yesterday, after an illness of only Waltrip, Mrs. Stitch, the wife of Bartholomew Striteh, Esq. of Arnold's-paragon, Francis -street, Wal worth. On Tuesday, the 17th inst., at his- bans*, Firegote-Ntrte:, W E oreester,4in the 71st y ear o f hi s age , Richard Jo nes , , ar . chitect and surveyor. He 'Wait author of the " Builders' v a aa Mecum," and the father of Mr. Junes, the comedian of Co. vent-garden Theatre.